davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
William G. Judd is postmaster at Fargo

Relief is immediate and a cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. so cents.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

Mrs. Marion Todd 10 the most successful
lawyer in Albion Mich.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
The Y. M. C. A. OF st. Paul secure a site
for their new 500, 900 building.

The Combination OF Ingredients used in
making Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs is
such as to give the best possible effect with
safety. They are the best remedy in use
for Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

CKIN TORTURES OF A LIFETIME INSTANTLY
= relieved by warm bath with CUTIcURA SOAP, .
real Skin Beauter. and single application Of CUTI-
cURA. tho great Skin Cure.
This repeated daily with two or three doses Of CUTI.
cunA REsoLvENT the New Blood Purifier to keep the
blood cool the Precipitation pure and unirrtatng the
bowels open, the liver and kidneys active win speedily
crro
Eczema letter. rngworn, psoriasis, lichen prrtus,
scal head. dandruf and every species of torturpg,
diefgurng. itching scaly and pimpy diseases Of the
skn and scalp with loss of hair when physicians and
oil known remedies fail.
Fold everywhere. Price, CuT1cuRA. Soc; SOAR,
Csc. REsoLvENr. ST. Prepared by the POTTER DRUs
AND CHElfICAL Co., Boston. MASS.
RD Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

Mr.. John Ireland Of st. Paul, father OF
Bishop Ireland, died on the 18th ut the age
OF 70.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
@. J. EDDY,
-0...-.x Prsighs ana PAS. Agent, FarD

Two through passenger trains daily, Morn.
ing and evening. between Fargo and st. Paul.
Leave Fargo for the east and south at 1850 q
"a. and D. n. Arrive 1t Fargo .. m. and
$40 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

1t is pretty we'll understood that ex-
Postmaster General T. L. James is to be
one of the two Republican members OF the
interstate commission.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

FIN PILES, blackheads, chapped and oily skin prs
| IW vented BY CUTIcURA INDICATED soar.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

. = or 49, 80 if : A|a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24


want. As you see, / am q
priest of the Catholic Church; and,
eighty years ago, this house in which
we now stand was mine, Twas agood
rider, and was extremely tend of hunt
ing when opportunity offered; and one
day was just about to start for the
neighboring meet, when a young lady
Of very high family indeed called upon
me for the purpose OF making a con.
fession. What she said, of course, ]
may not repeat, but it affected very
closely the honor of one Of
the noblest houses of Eng
laid; and it appeared to me OF such
supreme Importance that There being
certain complications in the CASEY |
committed the grave jpdiscretion-the
sin even, for it VAS strictly forbidden
by our church-ot making notes ct the
confession as heard it. When had
absolved and dismissed her found
that It was only barely possible for
me to reach ting rendezvous in time,
but even in my haste / did not forget
the supreme Importance Of guarding
carefully my notes Of the terrible Sc
cret Just committed TO me. For pur.
poses which need not now detail, I
had few bricks loossped in the wall
OF one Of the lower passages at this
house and small recess made just
the place, / thought, in which my
notes would be perfectly safe from any
conceivable accident until my return,
when intended to master !tias instri-
caciss of the case at my leisure,
and then 1T once destroy the dan
gerous paper. Meantime ] hurriedly
shut it between the leaves Of . book !
had held in my hand, ran downstairs.
thrust tho book into the feQeas, re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-22

Russia's relations with Germany have
assumed a far more friendly character
since recent events in France have given
assurances of the maintenance of peace.
The ''Novoe Vremya" at st. Petersburg
warns England that she must not expect
gain from the disturbances in Afghanistan,
and her proximity will not be allowed to
prejudice the right of Russia.
A Russian dispatch says that the Ameer
of Bokhara has dismissed all the officials
of his Government who were found intrigu-
ing against Russia.
There are six sick and three convalescent
cases of yellow fever at Key West.
The Italian Government is determined
to retain possession of Massowah.
Prince Won Hohenlohe will soon quit the
post of Governor General of Alsace-Lor-
raineu
John P Irish is in Chicago, and has
been interviewed on the political aspect OF
affairs in California.
1t is stated that the Pope has ordered
the priests in Ireland to advise their fiocks
to obey the civil laws.
General James S. Speed, who was Attor-
ney General under President Lincoln, is
dangerously Ill at ms home ut Louisville,
KY. The family and physicians state that
he can live but few days longer. He is
almost so years of age, and is gradually
sinking from mere exhaustion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-22

1t will be remembered by our readers
that Commodore Henry S. Hovey and
Mr.. Charles A. Longfellow, son of the
poet, were visitors to these Islands a
short time since and remained several
weeks. During their stay they made
many friends, who regretted their early
departure. The Boston "Globe" of May
18th has the following about these two
gentlemen, which will be read with in
terest:
The trip to England is to be made by ex-
Commodore Henry s. Hovey of the East
ern Yacht Club in his fast schconer-yacht
Fortuna. The Fortuna by the record is
the fastest keel schooner in this country,
and she will undoubtedly be warmly re-
ceived in English waters, and will probably
add some silverware to her present choice
collection.
The Fortuna was designed by A. Cary
Smith of New York, and was built in 1888,
the same year that the Grayling, the fast
est centerboard schooner, was built from a
design of Philip Ellsworth. The Fortuna
has had brilliant record, and in rough
weather it is believed that she can show
her stern to the pick of the centerboard
schooners. The intention is that she shall
leave for Europe as soon as she is fitted
out, which will be about June 1st. She
will be in charge of her sailing master,
Captain H. Newcomb, who is an expert in
the management of racing craft. Her ex-
cellent crew of last year will be shipped for
her transatlantic trip.
Charles A. Longfellow. owner of the
cutter Alga, will accompany Commodore
Hovey in his campaign in English waters.
Mr.. Longfellow is a veteran in deep-sea
workmanship, his record going back to
1866, when he crossed the Atlantic in the
little sloop Alice, which but AZ feet
long on the water-line, but which, never
theless, made the passage In the excellent
time of 10 days. Since then Mr.. Longfel-
low has made number of other long mas
sages. He was the guest of GEORGE n
Warren in the races between the Stranger
and Thetis last fall, and he had charge of
the Stranger in the deciding race of that
series, as Mr.. Warren was unable to be
aboard his yacht.
Commodore Hovey intends TO stav in
English waters till the middle Of August.
When ne Will start home in season TO be
present at The international races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-22
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN BRUMUND OF THE BARK CFRAS-
~ ties will not be responsible for any debts
contracted without his written order. 724jy5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-22
Almanac and D,rec,orv

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now for sale at j. H. Soper's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news depots and at
this Office. Price so cents. It contains
complete statistical and general infor-
nation relating to these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-22
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society


The surplus is based on the conservative
assumption that only per cent Interest fe,res
will be realized on investments
Assuming that AZ per cent will ho raaI-
lied, it amounts to $50, 1896. I75 rs i0"i
~The SURPLUS. on ave., L;
valuation. is LARGER THAN trHT'GI S Ar ~ q
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE HE
New assurance In 1896 CIR s.o ooo 90
Larger than that Of any other conn ~" w
IarFer tSa astsSu a. All ITO ,09s 90
Paid policy holders in 1880 aoe CO.. M
Paid policy holders since or. o''0o'OO' 0V
r1t ai; iS1no, 96, SAT 1913 So
o,;,., 49,, 1885, 733 10
Taroer FhsS az. 1922, 164 62
larger tnan that Of any other connanv
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR
Increase of prem income -
Increase OF surplus, per cent basis q 49s sS 6S
-, ''''.f.. ......... S,967, Oe5 rs
Policies issued on all the plans. wttb IN. en-,
lars apply to P~r'iOu-'
ALEX. ]. CARTWRIGHT,
eN mAylz 90 No. KAahursnu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-22
WAIILIAHI SALOON.

r BEG TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS AND THE
i public that am now the sole proprietor of
the Waiiliaht Saloon at Waimea, Kauai and have
appointed X Kalamskani manager, with an
thortty to purchase goods on my account and TO
sign notes in settlement for same.
]. KAUAI
wAimeA. Kauai, June IT, 1887 722je24
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
Cored To Death

HissDAIE H., Sept. 9-Farmer Lyman,
resident of the southern part of Downers
Grove township, was gored 10 death by
bull On "wednesday.
Mr.. Lyman and another man went into
the pasture 10 look at some cattle, when the
bull attacked his owner and gored him in q
terrible manner His companion escaped 70
horses. armed themselves with pitehforks.
and gaflopcd back to the rescue. They were
too late however, for Mr. Lyman was
dead.
The bull stood near the mutilated body,
belowing angrily. His eyes were rolling
froth was dripping from his mouth, and his
tail lashing the air. The excited hersemen
charged fiercely upon him with the pitch
forks, and aftcr stubborn fight the bull ran
away.
Returning 10 the body of Mr.. Lyman, the
men found it terribly mutilated and disfig
ured. One ear was torn Off and he was near
ly disembowled. Mr.. Lyman's companion
says that when. the infuriated bull irst
knocked his victim down, Mr.. Lyman lay
still and the animal simply walked around
his PROSTATE form, paving and believing.
II was then that the witness ran for a horse,
thinking that Mr.. Lyman would lie still un-
I'll he should arrive armed. 1t is supposed
that Mr.. Lyman got up and that the act was
the signal for the animal to renew the attack
which resulted in the death of the unfortu-
nate man
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
White And Black.

HARRIsBURG, Sept. 5.-Peier Wilson, col
ored, was arrested here to-day, charged
with the theft of watch in Ere When he
was jailed prepossessng white girl Of nine
teen called at the mayors Office and shed
tears forhim. This singular display of sym
pathy caused All investigation TO be made,
and il was discovered that the girls name
was Emma Constable and that she and Viii
son were engaged to be married The mis-
guidefcreature came from Erie few days
ago, where her heart broken mother resides.
She was employed in a paper mill. where
She met Wilson. with whom she is arlently
infatuated
The couple finally arranged to come TO
Harrisburg and get married. Samuel Charles
Wilson, brother of Emmas lover accom-
panied the pair TO this city, and they all
went 10 the house of colored woman in
Ewington, where they prepared for the cere-
monv which was to make a rather pretty
girl the wife of colored man who has not
even honesty and good habits TO recon-
mend him. Both brothers have frequently
been under arrest for minor otfenses.
The girl claims the arrest was made to
prevent the marriage and says she will be
united to the dusky lover at the first oppor-
tunity. The girl attended the Mercer Sol
diers Orphan School.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
Future of The Baltimore g. Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Sept 6.-Sam1el Spencer. pres
ent first vice-president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, has been settled upon as Pres
idcnt Robert Garrett successor. Mr.. Spen-
Ger is about forty years old. He began in
the B. and O. service as clerk for 5000 a
year. worked his way up TO chief clerk to
Master of Transportation Sharp, Went with
Mr. Sharp to the Long Island railroad, and
was recalled by the Baltimore and Ohio road
10 fill one of its vice presidencies. He has
been chief man in the management under
Garnet.s administration, and his selection
viii be with Mr. CARROTS concurrence ap-
proval. He conducted the negotiations that
ended in the contract with the syndicate.
The Analcaa says editorally tina; the cleo
,ion will be generally approved The
election is several weeks of yet, but Spencer
will he the man.
To-day Nice-President Spencer said that
the syndicate would not dictate to the man
arcment OF the b. and o. company Under
an existing contract with the Reading road
the b. and q. 5 freight business 20 New York
j. provided for. The passenger business is
now being considered. and on this account
the D. ard o. will not build road from
Philadelphia 10 New York. Mr.. Garrett
ppsilion a. president OF the company is not
vacated aud there is nobody in this country
authorized To speak for him.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14

DEMOCRATIC journals are now announc-
ing that at the late conference between
the President, Secretary Fairchild, Speak
er Carlisle and Congressman Scott OF this
State there was substantial agreement
among these prominent Free-traders on
the tariff issue, and as result Of the con-
ference bill will be ready for introduc-
ton in Congress as soon a. it shall meet,
which will reduce taxation in accordance
with the Presidents recommendation. 1t
will be similar 10 the Morrison bill of last
winter. only the reductions in the tariff
schedule will probably be lower. To
this Is TO be added a repeal Of the to-
bacco tax a. an inducement for the sup
port of the members from the tobacco
growing districts This is 10 be made an
administration measure and it is pro-
claimed that If Mr.. Randall will support
il well and good, if not, so much the
worse for Mr.. Randall, as he will then
have left only one or two followers and
the bill can and will be passed without
him" So, So Mr. Cleveland is not only
going to follow the example Of Andy
johnson in swinging around the circle,
but TO furtner initiate his tactics with a
trial Of his "my policy" doctrine. Mr..
Randall and his friends, who believe IN
the doctrine of Protection, are to be whip
ped in, 10 the support Of Free-Trade
policy. or 10 be placed in position Of
hostility 10 the Administration, and then
read out of the party. Perhaps Mr. Ran
dali ear be bitied and spurred and forced
into meekly submitting 10 this deity de-
yised scheme for his humiliation, and
then again, perhaps, the country may be
treated 10 a second edition of the memor-
able struggle between the peoples repre-
sentatiyes and an Administration sup
posed to be entrenched in power through
the dispensation of official patronage. 1t
looks ~ if the history of Johnson's Adj
ministrition was about TO be repeated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
Storm In Arizona.

TucsoS, ARIz., Sept 1o-The storms of
Thursday and Friday were the most severe
ever known this section. Five miles of the
Southern Pacific track between this point
and Benson were washed away Two large
bridges over Cenango and Rillita rivers were
destroyed. The telegraph wires are down
and in some places are embedded ten feet in
the sand. Steel rails are carried quarter of
a mile down the river and rescattercd for
miles down the stream Southern Pacific
trains are being run over the Atlantic &
Pacific road. Washouts are also reported
ali along the line from Tucson to Yuma.
From parties in from San Pedro and Rillita
rivers it is learned that the Hood is the worst
ever known in Arizona, and many old land
marks have been washed away and fields Of
grain swept over. The Southern Pacific
officials say that tavel over the road cannot
be resumed for week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
Killed BY A Tramp.


RocHEsTER, n Y. sept. s.-Mrs. Ada
Stone, a young married woman, was mur-
dered in her own house at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon of August i6. When her husband
a carpenter returned from work he found her
dead in the dark corner of the cellar with a
cloth tied tightly about her neck and bad
cash over her forehead. He was himself
arrested on suspicion. He was released in a
few davs. Yesterday q tramp, who has been
here in jail since August 10, confessed that
be committed the crime. His name IN Ed.
shced, and he was born in oswego 10 years
ago.
He says he went to the house 30 get some
thing 10 eat that Mrs. Stone refused TO give
him anything and slapped his face, after
telling him 10 move on that he was angry
and struck her with aelilb that she scream
ed and then he choked her until she was un-
conscious, after which he dragged her
down into the cellar and tied the cloth about
her neck to make sure that she would not
regain consciousness and give an alarm. He
denies any intention of killing her.
After he left the house he boarded a freight
car in company with two other tramps, and
rode TO Canandaigua, where he was arrested
as a tramp. Notice was sent TO the Roches-
ter officials, who brought him here on Aug.
10 and by frequent conversations cornered
him and secured the confession,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
a Drover Murdered for His MONEY


PIrTssuReH. Sept l2-Last Friday after
noon VIM. Nssansiand, of No. 40 West Mar
ket street. Allegheny. who WAS a drover by
occupation, started up the river ON the steam
er James @. Blaine to purchase some sheep.
He landed at Mccan' about 3 A. NJ Saturday
and proceeded up the road, being met BY a
Farmer walking along about three minutes
before the murder was committed. rhe
latter heard two shots and some ten minutes
afterwarts McCansland was found lying at
the foot ola well by the roadside shot through
the left hand and the left ear His pockess;
were turned inside out and two pocket books
emptied of the contents, were found in the
rayine near the body. McCansIand only
lived twenty minutes after being found and
could not speak. Two reyolvers were found
near the murdered man one with the initials
" ]. 9. cut in the butt and the other with
Mccausland's full maine engraved
No clue has rs yet been discovered TO the
identity of the murderer, unless the revolver
found. a large-sized 3s-calibre, can furnish
ono
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
Rain Extinguishing Michigan Fires.


koHELEg, Mich, Sept. S.-Tuesday's rain
is a godsend to the people of this section, for
they have been scourgcd by fire, night and
day, for weeks past On Tuesday il was but
certain that the village of Topinabee must CO.
ON Sunday the settlement at Ball post-otfice
was only saved by change of wind Many
of the settlers had their chattels removed To
place of safety. Nearly every lumber camp
in this part of the state has been burned, and
only the sparseness of the settlements has
prevented disasters that would have eclipsed
those of the Huron peninsula few years
ago. On Sunday a strip of country three
miles wide by ten long was burned over, and
was fought at every step by the settles. The
smoke has been so thick that the other side
of Lullett lake has been invisible large por-
ton of the time, and cinders have been
blown two and three miles At present, how,
ever, heavy storm and much rain are scat
tering the fires
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14
Five Men Killed.

Bosros, September 6.-About 10 O'Clock
this morning a schooner loaded with naph-
tina was lying near the wharf opposite John
Cunningham great oil storehouse near the
Chelsea end of the Chelsea bridge. Four
men were on the deck and one below. Sud
denly there was puff of black smoke and
then a tremendous explosion. and man on
the bridge saw the deck of the vessel rise
into the air. In the midst of flame and
smoke were the bodies of four men They
were hurled high above the schooner and
then fell back into the flames. The fifth
man jumped overheard and was drowned
The flames quickly spread TO Cunning
hams storehouse, which was soon destroyed.
Meanwhile the burning hulk drifted around
against the drawbridge and burned away
the draw. This shut off the Boston Fire
Department and prevented their getting TO
the Chelsea side The storehouse belonged
to John II. Cunningham. 1t was $50 feet
long by 80 wide and is two stories high 1t
was filed with OIL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-14

SINCE the paPers Of Mr.. Thoebe have
been ueceived and examined by the Clerk
Of the House, il Is not 50 clear that Mr..
Carlisle was elected 10 the next Congress.
Mr.. Thoebe claims siN hundred majority
ana If going TO make strong fight for the
seat. Mr.. Carlisle has not yet found il
convenient to make answer. and il i OBJ
seryable that his friends have beenn to
shaietheir claim that he viii CERTAINLY he
rs-eiecied Speaker, and alcy are stating
by authority that he naay withdraw his
Prsiensions to the sp-aken.lsip. aud H.
ocsient with being made Chairman of
the M4ys ami Means Cosnmiii.x. An of
which shows thai Mr.. Carlisle mas ncs
that asSaranoc within him--.if that he can
rriain his sat The eieciinn OF a gentle
man a. Speaker of the Hcn-s who-.r title
30 -at Il disputed. and thus place in
his hands the appointment of a.Commit.
lee 10 investigate and rrl.ori upon his
elaine would neatly BE- making him a
Jadse II his o~n CAS-. and Hc presume will
hardly ~ aitompsed.-Issi Mr.. Carlisle
stand aside until the jury h selected.